Today’s UFC Fight Night 37 main card features some sizable underdogs. So perhaps it’s not surprising that a $100 bet that parlays the four dogs offers such a big payoff.

UFC Fight Night 37 takes place at London’s O2 Arena. All nine fights stream on UFC Fight Pass at 12:55 p.m. ET (9:55 a.m. PT), and the four-bout main card, which includes some heavy favorites, kicks off at 3 p.m. ET.

If you’ve got money to burn – and let’s be serious here: you’re essentially throwing it away – and you expect a series of significant upsets, a $100 four-fight parlay will net you a hefty $25,000. If, by some miracle, it actually hits.

One of them emerging victorious is possible, especially with Guillard (31-12-2 MMA, 12-8 UFC) being a modest dog to fellow lightweight slugger Michael Johnson (14-8 MMA, 6-4 UFC) in UFC Fight Night 37’s co-headliner. Two of them hitting? It’s unlikely, but possible. Akhmedov (12-1 MMA, 1-0 UFC) has some buzz following an action-packed UFC debut in 2013. Although the Russian is a near 3-1 dog, he’s facing undefeated welterweight Gunnar Nelson (11-0-1 MMA, 2-0 UFC), who could experience some ring rust after a 13-month layoff.

There are certainly better betting options on the card, and the chances of hitting the $25,000 payoff are roughly the same as Conor McGregor and Cole Miller developing a bro-mance. But if you’ve got access to legal betting, you’re feeling adventurous (and perhaps a little reckless), and you’re a glutton for punishment, hey, knock yourself out.

You could also make your money the old-fashioned way: Stick the $100 in a savings account with a 0.7% compounding interest rate, and you’ll have $25,000 in a mere 792 years.

Or, better yet, keep your hard-earned money, head to our UFC Fight Night 37 staff picks, and then join fellow MMAjunkie readers in their predictions contest in the comments section. There’s no $25,000 payoff, but at least you won’t need to sweat the underdogs.

A total of 26 fighters got their chance to shine on Saturday as part of UFC 190 at Rio de Janeiro’s HSBC Arena. Now that UFC 190 is in the books, it’s time to commence MMAjunkie’s “Three Stars” ceremony.

The man known for cranking submissions to the point of injury added eye-gouging to his repertoire. But is the controversy of Rousimar Palhares too essential to his bizarre, awful appeal for his employers to take any meaningful action against him?